Boston Public Health Commission Announces New Board of Health Appointment

Boston, MALocal News

Mayor Michelle Wu appointed Dr. Guy Fish, CEO of Codman Square Health Center, to the Boston Board of Health on October 14, 2025. Dr. Fish, one of the first MD/MBAs in the country, has a diverse background in healthcare reform and a strong commitment to health equity. His expertise is expected to greatly impact the Board's initiatives aimed at improving public health outcomes in Boston.

Public Health Commissioner Dr. Bisola Ojikutu commended Dr. Fish for his deep understanding of community health needs. Michael Curry, President of the Massachusetts League of Community Health Centers, highlighted Dr. Fish's dedication to serving vulnerable populations.

The Board of Health is vital for the Boston Public Health Commission, providing oversight and guidance to eliminate health disparities. Dr. Fish has a proven track record, including the creation of innovative healthcare delivery models. He expressed enthusiasm for his new role, emphasizing the importance of fostering conditions for all residents to enjoy healthy lives.

Related Articles

Paramount's Privacy Policy on Personal Information and Targeted Advertising

The article discusses Paramount's privacy policy regarding the processing of personal information for targeted advertising.

Public Health Warning Issued Related To Recent Sewage Discharge

Boston officials issued a public health warning on October 13, 2025, due to recent sewage discharges into local water bodies. Residents should avoid contact with affected areas for at least 48 hours to mitigate health risks from bacteria and pollutants. The warning follows a combined sewer overflow caused by heavy rainfall.

Mayor Wu, Emergency Medical Services Celebrate New EMTs And Recent Promotions

Mayor Michelle Wu celebrated the graduation of 32 new EMTs and seven promotions in a ceremony at Faneuil Hall, aiming to enhance Boston's Emergency Medical Services. The recruits completed rigorous training, responding to over 4,700 emergency calls, underscoring the growing demand for vital EMS support in the city.